The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 02, 1925, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., October 02, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1925 FRICE FIVE CENTS n3 1) m u U 3 il c v 2! 9 1 ! ,"..!. '. ! . ;. ... . , . - ' . . . if One-SJded Scores Not "Ap preciated upon Willam . ette Campus. - CtUC rnwrCDCWrC ACWXn I'"" WWItl ll 1 W H V k "IW.IW,W I General Opinion That Bearcats Should Confine Athletic Contest Wit A Schools of Similar Size f Let's have a little five confer ence! is the ' cry that is being leard ion the Willamette campus. Opinion is current' ori the campus that the Bearcats have no busl- Tie. submitting to the attacks of inbools that are way out of their JCL class. The recent 'score of 108 to iFU that the University ot Washing 'Y ton ran up against the Willamette V team has been the immediate - cause of the renewal of discussion Kmj-f' stmcernlng the little five confer lute 0.Wtt1 whL ',,, When asked why the Bearcats Ho up against schools with which they have no chance. Coach, Rath Sun declared that .Willamette has to play the big schools or get out of the northwest conference. Every student atlthe Willamette university has to pay approximate- T -T- - -- I pf athletics of the school. ; Seyeral uf them haveexpressed themselves as not being satisfied to receive in return for- their money such' re- fults as those .when a team that are inevitable the sise of VWilla- mette's bucks up against a larger j UniTersity. . I , .One student said that the only f,ood a football team is to the tini- versity is the advertising it pro duces. VsIie contended that advar- f ftsement of a negative tar ridicu- i loua nature is not desirable, and Expressed himself as unwilling to tee the Willamette team forced Into ; football contests in which at best Willamette had nothing to Cain, and at worst, a whole lot. to lose. i - ; A local business man, who has just j returned! from Seattle, de- res that the University of Washington students are looking rp Willamette .university a3 more pr less of a joke because of the ehowinxs made by that team dur- ing the last tew years. He de-1 flared that the alumni of Wills- InettA in Keattln lnii tevarol in I J'ortland. am "hniitnr mad" at the result of the Waahinrtnn-Wil- lamette came. A former football Win hlmialf I.'mi. r , v a i ! .a.t.rri ll0rD u s his opinion that Willamette JSSTSV thing possible to create the little rive .conference that has been talked,' of previously. I , Twe years, ago several of the schools including Willamette tried -r.w (Conti.nned oa page 2) 1- . . bl ANttT.'CnJri. ftUtrtU TTC I uniiww - vniu vutfULLiui AIRCRAFT IN PACIFIC DIS , TRICT HELD WORTHLESS 5 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1 (By The Associated Press) The air planes stationed at the ninth corps army area headquarters here were declared "useless for com bat and aniit for service, in a Statement today by Major D. CI Kmmons, acting commander of the pase iieia nere. There are now but 15 regular Combat planes: and 10 junior planes in the whole area, he said; "and all of them are worthless.': lie also said that they constituted the chief air defense west of San Antonio, Texas. f r! s Major Emmons i said that he heartily concurred with the" recom mendations of Major General Pat rick, chief of the army air ser- wira tnr a unified air service and other changes. in flight manage - ment in the military -service.;; j i The planes in this area are unfit for acrobatics and consequently unfit for combat. Major Emmons said. "Pitting them against a foe would be like pitting a man with a 22 rifle against a man with a 40-40. They have no .range j or Speed and, are ot obsolete design. ritiv utiTEnvo rTJfisES I" COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1 the &cutlve committee of the anti- saloon league of America adjourn al here todav alter more man ay and a half spent behind closed doors. ; . -., . -. .7 1 rOKER IS OONVICTEI' SACRAMENTO. Oct 1Charles Coker, klleged "Ice pick" siayer bt Mark- Teeter of Chico, last August .following a party.' was nvwi of manslaughter by a jury in superior court of Judge; H. & . u 1 ..uin tnniirht in h.Tu dirred'o hav; TSeen the ibortest murder trial on recora iuiencewui won v...j,..... 'rs-'-r;i sepcrior-court. The nrnons-th state legislators, It-was MOTOR STYLE SHOW JS RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE FIRST ANNUAL EVENT IS SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON Change in PunwTe Hour Neces sary; Drivers to Start From , ! ?'f Marlom Square Salem's first annual " Motor Style Show will get -under way Saturday afternoon at "8 o'clock. instead of 12 as ! was originally nlnnnorf Th lata Kon waa itnolri. W " - - .-w ..-V, " VVt- ed upon . because of the necessity of faking bo many cars lrom the exhibit hall for the parade, the later hour giving all dealers a much better opportunity to show tneir cars on Saturday. All cars with their drivers Will meet -at the Salem park, Marion Square at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Com plete instructions wlU be given to an girls at this time. Several new carls were added to the entry list J, Thursday" and a beautiful array of bars will parade before the grandstand Saturday afternoon. They will all hare at the wheels, Salem and -Portland women, who win supply the neces sary j decorative features. The line of parade will he down North CommerciaL from the Mar ion park to State! On State to Twelfth streetfto the left to Court . t oBmmer to the fair- and then on Summer to the fair grounds, the , entrance . being through the Silverton fate. The parade! will be lead by two state traffic officers. I Several beautiful roadsters will S b?KS J St rnpjn. .lokl Gardner eight ! roadster, in two tone; olive green, f with a swanky seat! in the cockpit. It is fully equipped, as is also the Gardner eight four-door sport t sedan in Brewster green. Another roadster which will attract a great deal of attention is the Franklin, entered by: the Marion Automobile Com pany. .i,:J- ' ltic-. Condlt and cpnser ana tne Salem Automobile Company .'will ave-n complete SdriQ of Diana, ana Moon cars,the plana de luxe se dan, Diana roadster. Moon stand ard coach, Moon touring and Moon de luxe sedan being enter ed. : !! Two beautiful jCadillacs will be seen' in the review, both in Cadil lac i, Blue, and 4 marquise t grey Rickenbacker will also be entered by F. W. Pettyjohn Company. A handsome silver trophy cup offered by the Hartman Brothers Jewelry store, will be awarded to the automoDiie receiving me mgu- est number of points. The pre- sentation will take place in front nf the grandstand. Several dealers! 'including the Ralim Automobile Company, Mar- ion lAutomoblie Company, jatto J. Wilson Automobile Company, . i 1 ' S (Continued on pago . EDUCATION WEEK SET COOLIDGK ISSUES PROCLAMA TION OX NATIONAL KVKXT . is'. 4 4- WASHINGTON . Oct, li tBy Associated i Press.) In 5 setting asldn November 16-22 as Ameri can Education week. President: Coolldge in a proclamation today declared that declared that while ia favored lo calities, only one, two or tnree wninni in a thousand between 16 nii 20 am classed as iuueraie, in the contemplation of i worm? achievement, ; "we must still be mindful that worthy provision has nnt hben made throughout the country for education of either , elementary, secondary or . nigner rrade.T' i Large numpers naYo ooi I reached by the blessings ;of edu cation." the proclamation reaas. j ri ffir.iencv of; the cnoois in rural communities is -in general rotfltivelv lnwf, too often their equipment is meager, their teacn-, ni nnnrlv nreDarea ana nieir ; tormt ahort. I "Hirh schools, notwltnsianaing their 'extraordinary growth, have not kept pace witn mo ucmu for Instruction: even in fHa. mnnv stndents are restricted (.v.o ...---j . . . k hiifj mn attendance: ana in outlying districts such schools are insufficient in number or Inade- quate in quality. "In hieher education the pos- iwntv of ; existing- msuiuuons have been reached and it is esse- tial that their facilities pe exienu- ed orf that junior co,r . ""J glderaMe nnmoers pe eu""- RECOGNITION IS SOUGHT iirfrtirimsTfi A S K STAiitxs i FOR OREGON nu.- r-r.cva i EUGENE, Oct. 1, The MetWo dlst conference of Oregon in .es tnn i hnrA todar inaugurated a movement to arouse public sentl-j nentj to compel the Oregon legis latnre to fulfill its promise made in 121. designating Dr. John Mc- r jiuehlin and Rev. Jason Lee, early! pioneers of the Oregon conn- ty. s-subjects for sta e I hall of fame in the cspitol at Washington, D.; C The confer- suBWffiieii ROOM PLODDED Only Slight Hope Exists That Any ! Member of Diver Crew Is Alive INVESTIGATION OPENED Four Men Arc Declared to HaTe Been Swept to Death Front ' BrMge of the Undersea Craft In Crash ON BOARD USS CAMDEN, off Block Island. Oct. 1. (By wire less to the Associated Press.) Hope that any members of the crew of the S-51 might be found alive in the engine compartment of the submarine disappeared to night when an "exploring hole." the diameter of a pencil, was bored through the hatch and re vealed that the compartment was flooded with water.. The motor compartment will be explored to morrow for any indications that memoers or tne crew may nave taken refuge there. . Discovery that the engine com partment was flooded was made by Harry Reinhartfen, a diver, who cut the hole in the" hatch. He reported that? only a few bub bles of air were emitted and that further investigation 6howed the section filled, with water. , It took seven minutes to cut the hole with the aid of an oxy-acety- lene ; torch. ' Reinhartfen Went down to the submarine after Diver F. A. Grove had connected the cut tine equipment. 1 The condition of the motor com partment, adjoining the engine room is still uncertain and divers will repeat the process ot drilling an exploring hole there tomorrow if weather conditionspermit. r The divers- did not determine whether any bodies' were in the engine room. w ,If the divers in their investlga- ( Continued on pag 6) YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN SAWMILL WORKDER DIKS UNDER WHEELS IN FALL EUGENE, Or., Oct. 1. Fred Roeter, 22, sawmill worker, died in a Eugene hospital at 11 o'clock tonight as a result of an accident when he fell beneath the wheels of ' a Southern Pacific train at Westfir, on the new" Natron cut-off late this afternoon. While at tempting to board the train he slipped and the wheels ran over his right arm. H death is said to have been caused by shock and loss of blood. Roeter s mother is WE " & vSt v-wC":' -" . f ifUktV- jri" - ""aaanBnannnBBnBa" asr"" DIRIGIBLE COMMANDER IS SAID TO HAVE ERRED FOR5IKR GERMAN PILOT SAYS CRASH WAS AVOIDABLE Two Members of Crew, Dec-fare Statements Made by Heinen Are False LAKEH URST, N; jj, Oct. 1. - ( By Associated Press ) .Captain Auton Heinen,' former German Zeppelin. plhJt, gave to the naval court of inquiry here! today 'the names of the men upon whose statements he said he had based his charges that those at j the Lakehurst air station f knew why the Shenandoah collapsed and that the change in) the gas valve system in the airship j had been fought all along. They .were Ben jamin C. Herefh, a machinist's mate, and' James I Worth, chief! draftsman at the air station. Hereth Jater denied on the stand that he had given Captain Heinen any reasons ' why the collapse oc curred. Worth will be; called later for questioning' as to whether he did say that' those at the air sta tion had fought the reduction in the number of the; automatic! gas valves on the ship. ! ! ! With respect' to j his statement that the crew of the ship were apprehensive about the midwest ern flight because! of: her condi tion. Captain Heinen conceded that it was hased on an account given to him by his secretary of a conversation the latter; had? had with a man named Buckley, a former member of thQ Shenan doah's personnel. .j I 7 Before the court insisted oh a disclosure of the ; names of the men referred to in his testimony yesterday, Captain Heinen ' had stoutly i maintained through all the tire of cross examination that tliose in charge of the Shenan doah should have been warned by danger signals present in the air in ample time to have 1 saved the ship. - ' -f V, ; . I . j I " i Frankly conceding i that while piloting German dirigibles, he had ot into ascending air currents through errors of judgment, the witness maintained that in the case of the Shenandoah there Rhould have been ; no such error since the signs: were plainly avail able to be read.?; ill Asked if there were i an v pilots in this country who ! could have steered the Shenandoah; out of the storm. Captain Heinen said there were many, including Commander 7achary Lansdowne himself. Add ing then that his opinion of Cap tain Lansdowne as an airship pilot was and is of the highest. the witness Baid the j dead com mander iof the ship simply made a mistake in judgment "because he had not had quite enough experi ence out of theipast-'f ! Immediately i atter ! Heinen ' was excused the offering of testimony ARE ALSO TOO PROUD TO LIVESTOCK BREEDERS SEEK NEW BUILDINGS RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR APPROPRIATIONS Want Fair to Include Either La bor Day or Sunday; Passes Are Popular Resolutions looking toward the betterment of the livestock exhib its and .the state fair were passed at the annual meeting ot the Ore gon Purebred Livestock associa tion last night. . A legislative appropriation for the payment of premiums gradu ally increased beginning with not less than $100,000 for the coming biennium Is urged. Repairs to present barns and the suitable housing of livestock and exhibit ors are wanted. Another resolu tion holds that the need of the department is a new modern exhi bition barn such as & now enjoyed by other large fairs. The appro priation of $100,000 to erect the first unit is urged. In order to Berve the best inter ests of livestock breeds it is sug gested that a day be set aside for the judging of each breed. We recommend to the state fair board the wisdom of consider ing the advisability of holding the Oregon state fair through such a period of time as will embrace either Labor Day or Sunday," reads another resolution, "if it is considered advisable to hold the fair during Labor Day we then suggest that the fair begin on Sat urday with a racing program to be composed of running events cnly. coupled with track exhibition before the grand stand of the boys' and girls' club animals. For Sun day -we recommend the holding in the stadium of a sacred concert and proper devotional exercises af ter which the barns and exhibition buildings are to be opened to the public." Believing the breeders are han dicapped by reason of great dis tance from the- monled and sale tfsjrters of the Ijnited States and that some misleading information has gone forth regarding the fine- : (Contiau'sl oa pace 2) LIQUOR FOUND ON DAIRY THREE THOUSAND GALLONS OF MASH TAKEN IN RAID SEATTLE. Oct. 1 (By The As sociated Press) . Three thousand gallons of whiskey mash and 105 gallons of finished product were seized by prohibition agents under Director Roy Lyle. when they raided the Woodland dairy farm, three miles north of Lake Stevens, in Snohomish county, today. James Lessard and Pete Carlson were arrested and are being held in the Snohomish county jail at Everett. The men were found hid ing in the brush near where the stills were seised. BITE DEBT DEADLOCK IS linn 1 United States Suggests Ten tative Arrangement in Lieu of Settlement FRENCH MINISTRY SAILS Annuity of Forty Mil ion Dollars a Year to Be Paid by French Until Final Agreement .Is Made WASHINGTON. Oct, 1. (By Associated Press.) The frail for-t mula of a tentative arrangement, which must be ratified by the French government, today was thrust into the breach to prevent complete collapse of the French American debt funding negotia tions. ' Thus, one week; after : Finance Minister Callaux and his associ ates had laid do wo the first French proposal for funding their government's S4, 000,000,000 war debt, they departed for Paris, tak ing with them a ; document in tended only to fill the 'gap suffi ciently to assure continuity ot negotiations -even at long range. The arrangement, proposed by the American debt commission as final move to overcome - what appears to be insurmountable dif ficulties, would have France pay an annuity of $40,000,000 a year for five years and would enable the two governments to continue consideration of a program of fi nal settlement to succeed the pro posed temporary pact at its ex piration. Further,: it concedes that the annuity thus j paid shall be in lieu of all interest on the debt during the time it Shall run or an interest charge of ap proximately one per cent a year. M. Cailaux gave American commissioners the: hope; that he believed the French government would accept the agreement. He declined to sign it as plenipoten tlary inasmuch as he had been in trusted by his government, he said, to sign only a final settle ment and he questioned his own right to act on an arrangement of a provisional character. "ConBquently, being as desir ous as you not to! interrupt the negotiations which can not fail to reach; an agreement,"! M. ; Cal laux's last statement to the Amer ican said,; "the' minister of finance can do no more than submit to his colleagues of the French cab inet in Paris " the propositions which) you have made today and he will do his utmost to give an answer as soon as possible It was after making that state ment, that M. Callaux and his: as sociates marched in single file fromfthe meeting and the end f the conversations between the two Commissions had come.- j M Callaux was unhappy that a per manent arrangement was hot reached. . Secretary MeUon. too, was disappointed, but he, never theless, regarded the results as a step forward and he felt that better understanding between the two hations had been developed. But overservers and even mem bers pf the American commission, held varied opinions as to the tangible results of the seen day conference. Disappoinment and dissatisfaction predominated In some Quarters, that the Americans bad ibeen unable to do more: in others the preailing sentiment was hat France can do better in the way of terms five years hence thaniher representatives felt able to do at the present time. Among all -i jot those directly concerned witljf the negotiations, however, mere was a noticeable sense 0 relief at their conclusion. il S 1 : . i! ... .... it - . . CONVICT IS ACQUITTED ilAJlW HAlAi FOUND NOT : UUILTT OF MURPER SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1 . rrtv Associated Press. ) After deliber ating less than an hour the jury m toe iriai or i-ioyd Hall, charred wun tne snooting of ratrolman Clyda Nunn.. at 3 o'clock this af ternoon returned a. verdict of not guilty. The Jury deliberated less than one: hour. The crowded court room broke into applause when the verdict was read, i Hall already is under one death sentence, for his alleged partici pation with his still fugitive com panion,-Joe Tanko.'in the murder nere last April of H. J. Lltzberg, local merchant. ' This sentence now is in the appellate court on appeal. Tanko and Mall, originally sent to "prison together for a murder In "San Mateo, escaped from San Quentia together last April. Their course through northern Califor nia; created a reign of: terror for more man h mosm.if iiaii was captured in Sacramento on May I4i Tanko , has not been seen 1 WEST STABLES CAPTURE HONORS AT HORSE SHOW SPLENDID EXHIBITION SLIDE IN HARNESS EVENTS McCleave Stables Enter Lone String of Hunters in Var- " led Competition By AUDRED BUNCH " J Many of the newer entrants tbokj prizes In last night's horse show which was attended by a crowd I which, I though large, was not overwhelming. The events of the evening opened with a showing or neavy harness horses single. with horse counting X$ per cent and equipment 25. McGregor Peer, owned by Mrs. Ellerv W. Stone Helen West) placed first; Marie Seaton, owned by Oswald West, second, and GeneraJ Byng of. the. McCleave stables, third. me most extended event ot the vening was that which featured a long string, of hunters, mostly from the McCleave stables, though n was not a McCleave horse that won first place, j Dorothy Mc- Bride's Lil Webb took the first" honors; Bally Boggen, with Her bert Stewart up. second; Jim No ble,! owned by Mrs.; Stanley C, E. Smithy third, and Victoria, fourth. Bally Boggen and Victoria are of the McCleave stables. In the six-in-hand heavy draff team driving competition, the first how in a three-night event, took plaCe.! The Portland Damascus Milk company won the preliminary honors; Robert C. McCroskey. sec ond; Smith's' Dairy, third; Burgei fourth, and Merrltt, fifth. An attractive event, though the entries were only two, was that featuring the best combination pony for vehicle and saddle, a child under 15 to ride. Berkeley Beautyridden and driven by Mar ion McDougal.. was awarded first place.! and the diminutive Bessie of Lawrence Welch, second. In the gentleman's threegaited saddle horse event, Aviator, of the McCleave string, with . Gerald Smith up. placed first; Colony Pick-Em.p, ! another McCleave horse; second, and Shiek, owned by IWV F.4 Turner," with Oswald West in the saddle, third. Only two entries were made in the! heavy harness horses in pairs. shown before, an appropriate four wheeled vehicle. Moline and Har mony; Mathias. owned by Oswald West,; placed first, and Marie Sea- ton and Lady Aiaicomo, secona. One: of the most picturesque car riages entering the ring was the Victoria coach, in which little Miss Jean West, with a handsome white shepherd dog, were the occupants. The Awards were. aisiriDuiea,-- with a bouquet for Jean. . .- A number of interesting -entries were 1 made in the saddle pony group, i In the finals, Berkeley Beauty, at ; the hands of Marion McDougall. f won sa second blue ribbon for the evening; a Mc Cleave' pony. Taxfi with Horace Stewart riding. , second;. Silver Charm.; ridden by Bert- Corby, third; and a Welch horse, Calgary Lass, fourth.1 ; ' 1 Huntine Uairs. ridden by way and aentleman. took the hedges in srenerallv , good .- style tne MC- Cleavea ; doing the best, work and capturing three pf the four awards first, second and lonnn. , Jrs J. H. Held placed third. - Brilliant action on tne pan 01 the show favorite, Shikara, was displayed - throughout event nine. mm. n Edward GreJie is owner of this prize animal, two Turner horses. Brilliant Prince and Gold en West, took second nnd fourth awards, and Mrs. H. R. BveraiBg-s Mountain Missie: third. All de cisions proved extremely popular with thn audience. - . The ladies' roadster, smgie class, gave another blue ribbon to Shikara. and a red Tihbon to Scoty Dryden's Lotty Lon. BUNC0E MEN ARRESTED YOUNGSTERS FLEECED IN LOCAL LODGING HOUSiS G A. Brown and E.- Ponlson were arrested Thursday by Offi cers George White and Jack Cut ler on charges ot gambling and possessing ! liquor. . The two are alleged to be bunco men. They had rented: a room at the Salem lodging .hafuee. where It is alleg ed they have been' sedodng youngsters, ? tanking, them .up ; on moonshine land gambling with them, fleecing them of everything of any value they might possess. The police " claim . to -have knowledge of two .of the boys who wer tricked, but their names were' not given out. It is thought that the men have victimized sey eral; : They are to appear today for their hearing. . " RAIL BUILTiErt DIES ? SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Il James Tobin, builder of San Fran cisco's first cable car line, the first of Its kind tnv the - United States. . left an . estate of c only f I015r it was revealed today when Public sAdralnlv..rator Hynes ad verfised for . heirs. Tobin spent pis later years selling newspapers vthe streets here. He died Sept 1 at the ej9 of 76, :. ; ; Minis ST Salem Day This Year and In 1923 Compared With . Good Margin of Gain THURSDAY HAS INCREASE More People Pay Admission Than Did 60 in 1924; Booster Clubs to Take Center - of Stage Today Portland, Elks and. G. A. R. day at the state fair saw 21,308 persons paying admission to. the ground and state fair officials take exception to an article pub lished in the afternoon" paper-1 Thursday that ; the same day of the previous .year witnessed a larger crowd. Thursday in 1924 saw but 20,850 persons paying ad mission, or 450 fewer than the numuer niicuuiug iun wiimuvuus -yesterday.' Receipts for 1924 were 111,863.75 against $12,637,75 yesterday, according ' to figur es compiled by J. C. McClintock, cashier. State fair officials last night de clared that the afternoon paper Is , way, off in the figure quoted for Salem Day attendance In 1923, for Instead ot the purported 38,- 000 who passed through, tne gates that day there were but 5 26,140 and receipts, including evening charges, were $11,070.25. Sa lem Day this year, a recheck shows, brought 26,930 . persons paying admission to the grounds or a gain of 790. - Receipts this , year were $11,365.50, or $295.25 greater than the receipts xor iu tame dav two years ago, , The re- - cord daily attendance tor all time, established on Wednesday "of the fair week of 1920, -li sllghUy over 27,000 paid admissions. : ' . No check, is maae upon passeo, fairground employes, concession men and others engaged In daily . activities upon the grounds, but this number always swells tne to tal paid admisslotis by several thousands. Because ot the Impos sibility ot ascertaining the num ber of iheae, only the paid admis sions are used, as an accurate bas ts of comparison or a ays 01 in fair and of the entire lair rrom week to week. k With attendance holding up any tha nsuaL fair officials expect to report one of the most successful fairs In the history of the organization when tne gates are finally closed Sunday. A com plete audit of receipts will proba bly be aTallable.llonday night or. Tuesday ' . ' Tuesday is Hospitality aay, -,inh f mm Tarions' parts ot : the state taking part In th and helping td' ' bring tun and . enjoyment to tha' ' grounds for ton oenem 01 " -. Itors. Biums viu w d different parts of the grounds he-, ginning at 10:30 q cioca c-1 ' ITmnnn a Chiefs, of ROSObUrg, Will gppear In specUl slant it. the stadium at J: SO o'clock at alghL The program tor xooay lowsi ' ' ; HosptteUty vbj 9 A. M. Concert at gate by . Douglas C o u n ty Concert : band. 9:39 A. M. Music 7 G. A. R. ; fife and drum corps near en- ' trance; V'"r :' : "; 9:45 A.M-AItaI of Booster organization from all sec tions. 10 A. M Music y Kiltie band of Tacoma. , $. . 10:30 A, IL Informal concert on grounds fey lit. Angel band. 10:30 A -Concert in educa tional building! by the State " Training School band. (Omttawi S PEARD STElllidS STOLEN GEMS VALUED AT $OO.OCO ARE ; : ... TAKEN FR03I IfOTEL : f . ! ' . : : , KEW .ttmK.Xlet. X- (By As sociated Press.) Two pearl ceck laces -valued It 4Ti'?!'s' m& '-h-er Jewelry valued ti.trno' 551.n50 to 4100,00 tr re stolen rTterday front vMrsi JiAnm Doaohue. daughter ot , the late , Kran!; V. Woolwoeth, who with tcr tRO sla ters, inherited hit '$3tf.b0ff.& es tate. -The Jewels wore taken from a dressing table drawer while I;s. Donohue waa ia hst i' s 1-t i lys Plaza hotel. : " . , . Entrance was gained to her room either while she was ia her bath late yesterday or while she took her afternoon nap. She had left tier Keys in tne. aoor. Police found two stringi of imi tation pearls, valued at about 1 100 which had fc&cu placed ia tie draw er of her dresser as tulcUL--.:a. One of tie ets!tt necLlaess as valued at ?4&3,CCrO and ttz ct. r 4sirr was Out lour nours. , ?Dngua,